Susan Danseyar

Residents said on Monday they are opposed to selling the Nathan Hale School parcel because its land could be used for open space, athletic fields, and even a future school should the town need it for that use. https://t.co/CWWgyaZnn8

Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas said Connecticut election officials in past years bought up used tabulators from other states so they would have a ready supply of spare parts if the ballot counting machines broke down. https://t.co/q8QSkAu4II

Town Councilor Nick Hopkins sent a letter to 5 fellow board members, demanding they retract statements and “cease and desist from making further defamatory statements” about him. He said statements made to the press “contained provably false claims.” https://t.co/uQaRJfaCPT

The Board of Finance wants to hear residents' thoughts on Wednesday when members discuss the proposed budget — including schools, general government, and capital projects — which at this time is $68,196,733, or a 4.46%, increase. https://t.co/9ryH1CuOK8

Several PZC members say they need complete clarity on what could happen to a Brainard Road residential property if it were rezoned but developer Andy Borgia does not go forward with his All Sports Village project and no longer needs to purchase it. https://t.co/dOLuFCdprm

Zach Zannoni: "There is a lot of misinformation coming from Republican entities that are trying to gain back the majority on the Town Council and score political points at the expense of the town manager.” https://t.co/EfvndIxjH1

First Selectman Timothy R.E. Keeney said this week that the question on allocating $12.5 million for the proposed community/senior center would definitely be on the November ballot, but as a result, it necessitates more steps and work. https://t.co/ILm7CGbbpt

Andrew Borgia of Fast Track Realty, who has proposed developing the MassMutual property at 100 Bright Meadow Boulevard for a sports complex, says an adjacent 3.78-acre residential property at 113 Brainard Road is vital to moving his project forward. https://t.co/yGSCTyLmIK

The government said Wednesday that consumer prices rose just 0.1% from February to March, down from 0.4% from January to February and the smallest increase since December. https://t.co/DwHoOeEigZ

Uconn announced Tuesday that it will take part in the inaugural women’s Cayman Islands Classic Nov. 24-25, an eight-team event that will feature two games against predetermined opponents. https://t.co/fIOX2QuW2J

Enfield's Democratic Town Councilor Nick Hopkins, who has been asked by his party to resign his seat, says his interest is to represent District 4 and he's confident district members will endorse him for the November election. https://t.co/TsU4Ys7xMA

A 101-acre parcel at Ellington's Oakridge Dairy, which an easement will protect from ever being developed, is used for growing corn and hay to feed the farm’s 2,600 Holstein dairy cows. https://t.co/Ko5gKu8pjq

According to data collected and analyzed by the state Office of Health Strategy, Connecticut health care costs rose by nearly two times Gov. Ned Lamont's 3.4% benchmark goal from 2020 to 2021. https://t.co/cVPg5Hbi6d

Morgan Cheli is rated the No. 18 recruit in the junior class by ESPN and joins Wisconsin Gatorade Player of the Year and No. 5 recruit Allie Ziebell as UConn 2024 commits. https://t.co/f9OAkT9Bl0

The PZC voted last week to approve each of the 12 chapters in the new Plan of Conservation and Development, with a number of amendments in most, and approved the plan as a whole. https://t.co/SMk8wcQFjr

A state grant will bring Ellington's Center School $671,000, more than $1 to the middle school, and more than $2 million to the high school for new HVAC equipment. https://t.co/6zWCc3sM0Z

Twelve residents spoke in support of the Blake Center's request to modify a special-use permit, many of whom praised executive director Labin Duke for offering the property to the annual Somers Rotary Fishing Derby for its 50th anniversary event. https://t.co/fJA6uH9VlO